"It should be enough to go around," Jones said, "but it's going to be kind of difficult."

• With all the focus this week and this offseason on the Gators' new offense and quarterback Jeff Driskel, the defense had taken a backseat.

By the end of Friday night's practice, the Gators defense made sure no one will overlook it again.

During 11-on-11 drills pitting "good on good" in full pads for the first time in camp, the defense limited the offense to two positive plays out of eight snaps.

The problems began up front, where the Gators' offensive line could not limit penetration of contain the pass rush.

Driskel has been accurate and making sound decisions during the first week of summer camp, but never really had a chance on several snaps as rushers were in his face immediately.

Driskel did end on a high note, completing a long, back-shoulder throw to receiver Quinton Dunbar over freshman cornerback Jalen Tabor. Two plays earlier, Driskel completed a gutsy throw to the sideline to Valdez Showers, just over the outstretched hands of cornerback Brian Poole.

But the Gators' offense failed to gain a yard on its six other plays.

• Freshman defensive end Gerald Willis is living up to his five-star billing as one of the top recruits in the 2014 class.

The 6-foot-3, 255-pound Louisiana native was around the ball quite a bit during the first week of training camp and should have a key role this season.

"He has really good block instincts, playing blocks," coach Will Muschamp said. "He has really quick first step. He's a heavy handed guy, really strong with his hands. He plays with good effort.

"He has a very big upside and will help us this year … just have to continue to handle the instillation."